In 2001-2006, Akhmetov Arslan Rifkhatovich studied at the Birsk State
Social and Pedagogical Academy, Faculty of Biology and Chemistry,
Department of Chemistry and Biology. In 2006, he entered the graduate
school of the Institute of Petrochemistry and Catalysis of the Russian
Academy of Sciences. In 2009, he defended his PhD thesis on the topic of
the "Selective cycloaddition of diazo compounds to fullerene C60,
catalyzed by palladium complexes" in his specialty of organic chemistry.
His second specialty is kinetics and catalysis. His supervisors during
his graduate studies were D.Sc. (Chem.), Leading Researcher Tuktarov
Airat Ramilevich, scientific consultant and corresponding member of the
Russian Academy of Sciences, and D.Sc. (Chem.), Prof. Dzhemilev Usein
Memetovich. His scientific interests include metal complex catalysis,
fullerene chemistry, the chemistry of diamond-like and strained
framework substances, the creation of targeted anti-cancer drugs, as
well as the development of field-effect organic transistors and
molecular switches based on fullerenes.
In 2001-2006, Akhmetov Arslan Rifkhatovich studied at the Birsk State
Social and Pedagogical Academy, Faculty of Biology and Chemistry,
Department of Chemistry and Biology. In 2006, he entered the graduate
school of the Institute of Petrochemistry and Catalysis of the Russian
Academy of Sciences. In 2009, he defended his PhD thesis on the topic of
the "Selective cycloaddition of diazo compounds to fullerene C60,
catalyzed by palladium complexes" in his specialty of organic chemistry.
His second specialty is kinetics and catalysis. His supervisors during
his graduate studies were D.Sc. (Chem.), Leading Researcher Tuktarov
Airat Ramilevich, scientific consultant and corresponding member of the
Russian Academy of Sciences, and D.Sc. (Chem.), Prof. Dzhemilev Usein
Memetovich. His scientific interests include metal complex catalysis,
fullerene chemistry, the chemistry of diamond-like and strained
framework substances, the creation of targeted anti-cancer drugs, as
well as the development of field-effect organic transistors and
molecular switches based on fullerenes.